davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-13
W0RKINe GLASSES. A. A9s Il. syo =.

WvHki VI luSNStS, We are nov pre-.
at home, the whole Of the time, or for thoir spare
moments. Business new. light and profitable:
PerBops Of either sex easily earn from 50c " Is
all their time to the business, Boys. and girls
earn nearly e much a. men. That al WHO SO
this may send their address. and test the bus!-
ness, We make this offer: To such ~ ara not we'll
satisfied We will send one dollar. 10 pay FOR the
trouble 81 writing. Pull particulars and outat
free: Address dEOkG3 SIlNf9N ~,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-13

-Four years more of McEneryism and
personalism will break the Democratic
party of this State into half hundred
pieces. Shreveport Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-13
To the Citizens Of Grant Parish:

IL tuc 'it1ciis III urdut Idflsh.
On Wednesday, August IL, 1887, the
State Prohibition Convention meets in
Alexandria, La. 1t has nothing what
ever to do with politics, and its only
purpose is to devise ways and means
to check intemperance in our State,
and to further the cause of prohibition.
Our parish should be represented. We
therefore, as citizens of Grant parish,
invite such of our people as have the
above cause at heart, irrespective of
race, sex or party utilization to meet at
the court house in Colfax on Saturday,
August IL, 1887. at IL o'clock, to choose
delegates to said convention.
]. G: Wickliffe, w. g. Deal, M. D.,
n. v. Mccain, H. q. Goodwin,
Rev: j. II. Wynn, Rev. j. l. Hoffpauir,
q. III. Harvill, w. l.. Richardson,
Rev. A. j. OQuin. Rev. J. 8. Payne,
s. ID. Jones. w. B. Richardson,
Rev. ]. B. Wood, q. w. Bruce.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-13

00ucv to be made Cut this out and return
NUVG to US. and we win send you, FREQ,
something Of great value and Importance to
you, that viii start you in business which will
bring you in more money right away than any
thing else in this world. Any one can do tho
work and live at home. Either sex; all ages
Something new, that just coins money for all
workers. We will start you; capital not needed.
This is one of the genuine important chances Ut
a lifetime. Those who are ambitions and enter
prisinR will not delay. Grand outfit free.
Address True 4 Co, Augusta, Maine. dit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
TWO cFyryyyIAL CELEBRATIONS

yoEK Penn sept. 23.-Thr town was to-day turOnCed
Nth visitors the centennial celebration. At SID m
hepups of the schools. ohe number oi2loo formed IN
linz and marched to CeHtre Square each school showing
tasty banner Governor Beaver and ohcr guests re.
y;ese1 the column OF children AMI spoke few words OF
speonra-enca and cOn-ratulatiOn The literary exer-
discs IN the opera house were postponed unt tomorrow
Afternoon The parade Today consisted OF mihtarf,
Grand Army sons of Veterans, fremen and uniformed
tcci.iie moved at O'Clock and marched over long
route without break il the line. Tomorrow the trades
display Is made.
HrNrING JoN. Penn. Sept 23.This was the last day
Of the celebration OF the centennial OF Huntington Coun
". There 10000 strangers in town The knights
Of the Golden Eagle paraie1 this morning in their neat
rp'os ana rcgaias dozen castles being pre- ted
with a5uu; 600 Sir Knights 10 line. This Afternoon
sham battle TOOK place on the plain near camp hlmDaI
In which i've MAJ ired men took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
left country The punishment imposed upon Stewart
Is the heaviest given In the State for violation OF
L the Hnrin aAa
OBITUARY.
FREDERICK II. COSSITr.


Frederick II. Cossitt. weknown business man ana
heavily interested in real in this city, died yester
day morning his home No 1873 Madison in his
seventysxth year. He Of French descent. his an
being among the earliest settlers Of Connecticut
going there far back 1920 Mr. COsstt was born
in CRANKY. Hartford County. Conn on December II,
1911 II IN the free schools or NewEngand That no
derived the part OF his education. but for short
time he attended the Westfeld Mass Academy and tho
school OF T. Woodbridge. in West IIar land. Conn. In
1927 he be hs business In Clar%sye Tenn.
lie entered dry goods house controlled by relative
living there Five later he removed TO la Grange.
uncle From 1885 10 ls42 Mr.. COssltt was engaged
In business at Pontotoc. Miss and Helena, Ark In tho
latter year he started the wholesale dry goods business
at Memphis, which lie conducted with moderate success
up 10 1861.
As the with most Of the large business
the SOUTH ne found necessary to he represented in
this and in 1870 he came 10 further his Meul
phis business Real estate here attracted Mr. COsstt5
attention aud he made some heavy purchases, OF
which proved to he handsomely profitable. lie we'll
posted the railroad properties of the country ana had
and accurate knowledge OF the value OF securities
His advice was often sought and his knowledge and
Judgment proved be OF advantage 10 the Institutions
which called his services director. He was
trustee OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company and vice.
president OF the central Trust Company. and among
other positions director in he Atlantic Mutual nsur
ance Company and tie Greenwich Savings BanA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
3. AND o. CUTTING DOUN EXPENSES.


RETRENCHMTNT IL TIE TT EGRAPH SERVICE
HAMBLUTON AND SONS vi " OF THE CASE
BALTIMORE. Sept % fSpectoN Vice president
Spencer. OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has issued
circular TO the heads OF departments, calling for re
ductiOn Of expenses compatible with the Interests Of
the company and good service. II reported that
important changes will be made in the telegraph service
Several of the principal officials of that organization
viii either have to resign or have then salaries cut low
The telegraph system losing money that the prin-
cipa re,Jcuchmcnt viii DC IN that direction
1t rumOred here that President Garrett has written
letter 10 the syndicate n1orSing Mr. Spencer foi the
presidency and his intention to resign The
statement has also been made that the directory Will
urge MI Garrett 10 remain IN the pre-debcy Hambie
ton 4 Sons circular will say tomorrow, IN reviewing
Baltimore and ONO affairs Tor the week:
No,whsandug the large Increase in the bonded oblgl
ton OF the baltimore md ohio Company during recent wears
1 ,e ' ; % ~ - 4dt't in1ent mse AL
stock ~ bonds and uabs dividends the
capital stock This wear tie cal ugs " III lrg Than
lat and a. the arrangement win tho hrele Nor gan
syndicate haruOny the line roads there
'" W l'i ~ % - = * ~ ~ l'
cation OF NJ idcate havo been entirely satisfactory ana
thata favorable report Nil be shortly made.
Now that the worst i known about the Baltimore and
oNl" Hiu 4s pe'n pro- e mat 'he company l. 4y An'
70 meet al obligations confidence VIII be Restored ana
demand 'or Baltimore and OHIO secut
demand or Rarnoro and Oao stock Tho orders to bus
supposed BE- Of Sew York and n s 70 he
presumed that pnroh snrs have goOt rea'Ohs ior hu'ng
baltimore and Ohio whom other securities being pressed
foI sales were male At 1884 to 10 All OF the STOCK
offered being taken aad more bid Tor with limited offerings az
The a Of the Bal Ohio TELEGRAPH to
the western non Company i revived &Za.n ts wock bnt
there j. ON Ia confirmation Of the report II tho Bst
more AMI OHIO eirgraph sposel Of the ae ~l deeni
to in whose hand, N TAI Garrett for personal
was reluctlnt 70 mako deal with M Gou ead IN
tact was posed 10 aHJ Acknowledgement OF tho Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

DISSATISFIED HORN SILVER STOCKHOLDERS.
Ameenns OF dissatisfied stockholders OF the Horn sill
yer Mining Company held at the office OF WhtocS
kiinonis. No 10 Wall-st. yesterday. The annual
EVICTION ~ the company VIII take place At Frisco Utah
on October aud OF the stockholders are anxious TO
the management because they think fIesl
dent Charles G. Francklyn owes the company about
SEQ 900 which he cannot at present pay They Insist
that the officers have refused them proper Information,
ouy this loan TO the president but also about
other affairs OF company. AT the meet
ing Yesterday Allan G. Washington. who Is
large sOckhOldcr stated the reasons when hao
led him TO call n He and Mr. SmOnds were chosen
Committee TO attend the annual meeting aud they will
STAR on Mnadsy A laIge amount OF stock was repre-
ststed and it was said that pronuent English share
holders had joined the opposition In case me vote AT
Iri,cO should be favor OF the present management
there is a strong probability that legal proceedings
against Mr.. Brown will he begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
HILL LEADS TIE CHEERS FOR F. d. GRANT
HONoRS TO THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE AT
NYACK-COMPLIMENTs FROM TIE GOVERNOR.

H0NoRs TO THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE AT
NYACK-CoMPLIMENTs FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The public reception to Colonel Fred D. Grant last
night in VOorls Hall. Nyack. Long be-
fore o'clock the hall crowded Colonel Grant was
escorted to platform filled with leading citizens Of
Nyack. General Abram Merritt presided. and David j.
Bauvet made Drief opening address General Merritt
then read letters and kilograms of regret General
W. r. sherman, Colonel Arson $. Wood. ]. X. Merritt
and Clarence Lexow. Professor J. l.. BrOwncl then
made pleasant little speech and introduced Colonel
Grant who was received with loud and continued ap-
plause. Colonel Grant spoke briefly and followed
by A. T. Clearwater OF Ulster County, who made ring
ing address laying much stress upon the Endorsement Of
Colonel Grant by Governor Hill. At o O'Clock Colonel
and Mrs. Grant were called upon TO stand the plat
form and receive the personal attentions OF the audi
ence rs Mrs Grant who is great favorite because OF
her cordial and attractive manners stepped forward the
crowd gave mighty cheer. Hun ireds claimed the
privilege OF handshake and a word OF welcome
Colonel and Mrs Grant received by 200 children
al tue public schools in the morning They leave Nyack
at ii a. M to-day, but will visit the county again
week and be at the Spring Valley fair the third day of
the hhition The honors shown thom at the new city
far Yesterday were noticeable. Governor Hill received
with them AT Colonel fhOmpSon's from 10 70 and at
the close OF his address the Governor suggested aud led
thiec rOusnS theerS Tor Colonel Grant Inc Governor
tributes 10 the memory OF General Grant touching,
and he ended them with graceful compliments to
Colonel Grant Colonel Grant responded briefly hut in
happy vein. He remained with Mrs. Grant long after
the departure Of the Governor ana ii with difficulty
that they could even then get away In his references
10 General ana Colonel Grant Governor hin said:
III Is the era OF peace Sectional feeling has Faded
away. The me uorics OF the War wiped out Now
buried in the hollow tomb of the great soldier who
sleeps in Riverside Park. Let us emulate him AMI Work
IKE hin to attain tho object Let II. have peace, and
LET me further honor his memory by introducing his hon
ored son. Colonel Frederick d. Grant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
SAVED FROM A SINKING FISHING cRAFr

Tho steamship City OF Richmond brought 10 Castle
Garden yesterday AynzO McNa>tcrs, the captain. and
dct en- members OF the crew Of the fishing schooner
Lillian Baxter, Of Gloucester, Ma, winch ahAn
doncd at Ia on september 3. The Vessel left Clones
ter ON August l. the Grand Banks u NcNfo En
and on september g. when in latitude 43>12 longitude
81 ! = encountered q hurricane Her rigging ana
sails torn and both mast snapped Of close
to the dcch. Almost the neat moment a hug" wa"
srUc, her knOc Ing her on her ic- end and Washing
ONerl Oa.d thrc members 0f the crew, one OF whom
va. never s"cn again.
In tie latter part of the afternoon the steamship
T'n1hria an-v cred he lillian Baxter signals and took
Cf her rien. To Tmb IL took them 10 Liverpool,
whence tho American consul sent them 10 this pp1
l,y tie city Of Richmond. They COMPLAIN bucHr Of
their treatment al Liverpool and -at that they asked
= be sent Boston Instead ~ Ncw-Yor bu that y"
attention PAID to their requests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
cporrD CIgrRLIyD AND FCIyCES.

HARRISBURG. sept. 23-some time ago Mrs. John Hos
teller II Perry County. gave birth to triples. TWO boys
All -irL The parcats decided 10 call them Grover
Cleveland and Frances respectively Ae'ter was WIT
ten 10 the President, which he sent tho following
reply:
EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON. sept 10. 1887.
M john HcsTErTRN - l.,
NJ DEAR sin: Mr. Fry. OF Newport. Penn. hrs In
FORCED me you simultaneously OF three
children two boys girl ami has also stated that you
lsV. Cleveland and FrsncrS IrSpoctveiy
compliment Mrs Cleveland ana uySolt
Quite Of napessEes. whose parents nave
enough make m~nest 10 TINS way heT enuy
fesEr bat II exceptional that the OppoT uuy i pre-
b.nloi marked degree the confidence ana
sur action Implies Thanking for your courtesy
the hope that YOU may Re 10 see me
GROVER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
INSPIRED by TIE SPIRIT or GEOEGE SAND

An attempt made ycstefday 70 Obtilh wv I''V"'
Lew VsuderpOOle, alleged literary executor oi "uoib'
Sand VINO Is confined in the Queens County jail Long
1s,,d C,v In deau OF $3.50 bail for his appearance "
answer charge Of obtaining money By fdlse peieh''
from the publisher, Of The Cosmopolitan Magazine
Mes,s smith and Schlcht the prosecutions ha1 Oceh up
Lealed 70 Ly VanGerplOcs counsel 70 allow the prisoner
-, On f-a. an bs own fecognlance until thursday, wncn
his examination IS 70 take pace at oyster bay ny Po
fishers were willing do 50 under certain conditions
These conditions not complied with ana dnucIPoo
still Hes N jail. . , ,,...,,.,,,,.. ,t.., 9,
Is psychologist and subject 70 spiritual sue nnI'h
and ba the ,fOry Princess NOurmahai whlch II" sou
To- Tho COsuOpO tan" written by hm while uilei
the Inference Of ~ spirit Of GeOige sand he hn'ci
alleges hat the sdf OF George Sand guided hi, pen "he
willing stOrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
zzz.yzszcsszrzNgSz
DIED

BTRTTS- On ScDtember2l 1897. at SyoS'et Long Islln
Oliver D. Burns late OF BrooSlfn IN the 'Sth year u
Ms
Infernent at Vista rf Greenwood Cemetery SATURDAY.
September T. at II 3Ol. m
ErRGESs-On Wcine,lts September 81. Lille " =
Burgess beOvcd dlus o. Alexander and Seraphhi
l. Burgess
Funer - o'l0cS Slturilv. Sepember a. from the
o. her parents, y Eat 7othst keatves and
friends invited to tttcni
CpSSIr sud env. A. n. residence" Fri 1v September -
Frederick II Cos ~ lie 1ita year ofalis az.
NOticeof fIn-rA l'T. t';sr
GUNTHER-On weGne.'av evening. September ~ ar -
t.uc.. NJ West i-th.9t william te1rY Gan.
err ssno; member OF the hrn OF c c. Guntles's soIs.
'he ~ % ns1.'
Relatives AMI .enls amlv invited to attend the
fluer4 ~ Bart hoi0Elcw Church Madison ave-, cor
ner 4ith.st sunday September p. At O'Clock y.
Please omit lowers.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Brstleboro Vt. Wetne' lsY.
September u Ilarr GO.blhue. VIE 81 eyGogersor
Frederick HOibrOok. AMI daughter OF the late Coo1ci
JOSEPH. 600 ihue.
WALKER Wedneslly evening september u, Marcus
walker 81 .-.
"a ts,'s Of NJ Glttviu. LeoniA
y j. Si'uriay 2ittlnsi at > ?. N.
Trains leave foot Chambers 81, 1T llj D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
TIE VIEW PICTURES At THE uCSECN Of ARE

The painting and The statue. tho last gilt Of william
Schatls to tie Metropolitan Museum o. Art were re
ceved AT the Museum yesterday they VIII T." placed
in the galleries the opening Of tho fan exhibition IN
November Al present there g. a fOrre OF WOrkncn
engaged In preparing the gary which is To hold the
Wolfe collection The gallery Is made absolutely fra
rroof by the removal 81 wOOG work and III" suhsi
tuition u iron cOrnico- The picture recently presented
10 the Museum by Mrs, Emma Keep Scibcy the sitter
Of Roswell T. Flower, TIA, also been received !or The
November exhibition
The walls Of the new building " the Museum haNo
been finished and II viii be rooted next month Inc
work which was % be done for the approach 10 me
main entrance by the Park Department has not yo1
been begun and The for the Museum have ot Dsh
contracted for. Unless the work Is starch ms iail
Mr. Weston tho alChtcCt says that INC ne"
VIII not be ready the spring opening hcA' !'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
hETL BLICHN FICIUHI IItODHDHH'
THE STATE COMMITTEE HARD At WORK.
vIGnpnI,s ANn SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN

A VIGOROUS AND SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN
PRoMIsED-sRLECTING TITE SPEAKERS.
The Republican State Committee rooms In the Firth
Avenue Hotel visited yesterday ny many Repub-
Leans no called talk pertaining to the
canvass Among the members OF the committee present
were General knapp Or. Cartwright OF Delaware; Mr..
Dwight of To npns. and the representatives from this
city. J. Hood. chairman OF the Delaware County
Committees James 4. Dcnnison. the nominee for
Attorney General, and James H. Carmichael. the nom
nee for state Treasurer and others talked the s
alton. Chairman Bliss absent from the city; but
General Knapp. chairman Of the Executive Committee,
attended TO callers many whom TO solicit print
ing. lthOgraphing. Advertising etc On General
Knapps desk were piled great many letters AMI tele
grams concerning the business OF the committee He
said that they came from al over the state, the dis
patches generally expressing approval Of the organiza-
ton OF the committee and predicting good results
lind difference Of opinion. General Knapp said,
about the wisdom and need Of united action. aud hope
and believe that every Republican will put his shoulder
to the wheel and help to elect the ticket" General
Knapp for several secretary Of the committee
and aitrrwari its treasurer. and he has gone to
work with fun knowledge OF what needs to be done.
Already appica Ions have been sent Ia prominent Re
pbcln- tlc services ia this state during the can
va~s. Among the spekarrS expected To take the stump
Senators Eyart- and Hiscock eN-Sen ttOr warner
Miller hllncey VI prpCw, senator Sncrtnin or ONO;
Foraker Senators Blair and Chandler OF New.
Hampshire: General HIWleY, Governor BedN"r, OF
P"nnS ylvlnil an other nnen ikcr-. In addition
there will be the Republican meubers OF Congress FRO IA
this state AMI other lOca speakers.
Chickcring. OF the secretaries or the old com
mitce l. temporarily acting secretary in the absence
of Mr. smith, AMI Mcssrs Fox. Dayton and Lawrence
Iona employed In thr cOmmiite room, are at work
Per nlucnt appointments will be m e when She bNrc-
utjve Committee meets on TUESDAY A. soon ~ the
work OF the thoroughly organized addtton1l
rooms Will he rented by the committee General Knapp
went home last evening To be absent until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

tort-yutR Ky Sept 2}-rhe weather was extremely
chilly to y but Notwithstanding 1000 or 1000 people was
present m ichu AMI shverei through tho hye
races Three avortes won-Fostera Valuable and Bertha
cotshv IN the hrst and walker the last were tho
.r,se both belne 10 tn In the books The finest
Ming o. tho lay by Iarper' Valuable In the third
race making tho distance three ourths OF mile In l5s
FrRsr RACE Two.vs1rolis S'liing. Hoightly won,
rambler second Fllitcr ond. Tune -O5O',
STcoND H,cE-Handcap l6 miles rosteral von'
X rllin second Levi. CLARK third Time 5"'. -
'ruRr RttP- Three. olis SIX furlonS' valuable
won Potceu .econd. Caiaipa thud limo l6p
Forum N,.E sanford ~takcs Two NcarO!ds one nile
BERTHE Won Patton second. kentucky Ran third Time
l4G ,,..,,.. 49,.
IIDprdAlr sscoui. Chance third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
PLiINFIELD "FIREBUGS" COMMITTED TO JAhh.

CItY JUICE UIriCh anI JutoH WIFI "UTI' "' I'T"O''
x..terday qnished tho Of the "hreOug+ Mr..
sa ~ Jackson wife Of the leader OF the gang and sister ot
Van Nes her tehtitnOnV Two 1ays
be ore The Place nre Horace Van Nes csn TO my
bou.e he asker MN whY, anu
~ 20 ~. he haa been ordered by Mr. Parse TO vacac He
and n bro,hrr had occupying the house rem
sre. u,rae s,,f 20 get out OF NAT house
mi before 30 here will BE Og shine up thrto ga
Horace you ton' mean ~ Ho reren; res ! 10 ~"
see mat mean b1sinfSs -,... -, ,,o pi.,,
>. eut gave testimony the effect Eat iheY
y.re among he L1-t at tho OF me Paise ~
hat bye * In the ioOTs Ib'F
Sd I me doors securely ias'enel Ite ~"
an the urenlse, had been pere Win 40 trR "efH
euy reloss Iuige Erich committed Loui, ana Ho acc
Nan Ses 10 await action OF the Grand Jury ana heh
Lac kson fol- crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
THE P4CIFYC COMMISSION.

,,orIEs prorL AND oTHERwis WHICH THE COM
MISsiONERS SHOULD STAMP OUT.
,bt razor Of The Tribune.
That is a very queer and almost incredible story
80 YOU print this morning from the counsel Of the
c.nra Pacific Railroad Can it be possible that the
in san Francisco to copy out aboriorsly in
i'- rIpt material which the Government has already
"vod in its official reports from the rsaI and
W. has in print for the OF its commissions in pub
w.. vi doenmeuisi don't want 10 believe it., and beg
49,. 10 suggest that the Commission should in self
-, put Mr. Cohen the stand and compel him to
..,.ct or specify and prove his story.
80 IN. same time they ought to stamp oft another curl
uor which seems 10 be floating around in down
Gus rsroad circles to the effect that after prosecuting
,Ssr investigator in San Francisco they actually went
70 J money from It TO pay their hotel bills and enable
hen 70 get out O: town. The Commission ought TO ex'
tneu ,his scandal WALL STREET.
Pyys"', York Sept. %, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
TWO WARDS AT SWORDS POINTS.

The fight IN the tst Assembly District In Brooklyn between
the the First and sixth wards over t' ques
ton which have the majority OF the delegates 10 tle
Democratic state Convention. went on vigorously az hs
evening 80 IL MouaPur,L TIC three dr gates OF eau
ware equally determined not 10 Weld TO tti OPP
puncuts -. A. Uueti. Of The sixth Nari sid thtt VIC
FIRST WAri hat tho MpV tolpY,t
ton tounsc Public Administrator ~olcitO OF thr iIes
and state senator. lie the sixth Narl mo- 70 pu' w
400 400 places and mighty lev ot thp-' nc
proo.scd lugposs 20 take OF ms coat ana sAy trrc
state Convention Lac dDOlrael DeioI
he would yea Two Of tho three !eleSate' 10 We
W A Fist ward. then took on ms
c,a le would long Nh lulett Ail"i se
eral lru~s- attempts 10 elect iorgo" tho oouVrh IN a.
ION rrrd without ay. TIE Kings county
drirgat.On VIII be- fIloi bY the state Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
PRA CTICAL CHRISTIAN WORK EXPLAINED.

The convention OF Christian Workers in the broadway
Tabernacle yesterday opened with short paper by
Mss NJ VI. McBiIde Oh Lodging Houses Tor "omeh ana
Chdre Miss Eta CsIk gave account OF IIcVehlA
tive Work for Youue Women The Institution this city,
che comes take hold OF before they get 20 Ia
police The David Allen Reed OF
tprnghed gave outline OF plans Tor Christian lnfus
School Children" which Is 10 give an education IN
snch work at trade a. shah make the
pupils feel yaylDg for what thsy receive anu
accepting charity The John C. Collins gave an H.
ttresiiug o Boys Clubs
The subject. az the session MIS-
SION Works Among Children" Inter DenOminat oval sun
DAY school Nlssonsry the Country DISTRICTS ana
scare OF fuyenle eIin0uenis IL the evening the Rev
d.. A. T. sehAnfsr read paper The Training OF heo
lsgcal Siudents m Mission WorI" The Rev Dr. Lyman
Abbott spoke Of The Housing Of the Poor 10 l:e,.9n 70
Christian Work" Tho Christian work he said
The regeneration individual an o. society ! on
cannot amid squaior and Nth and profanity ~
not OF the Oospel, VIC
n0ke homes possible"